...it his interefl to adopt. " You hope, fir," continues Mr. BURKE, " that I think the French deferving of liberty. I certainly do. I certainly think that all men who defire it, deferve it. It is not the reward of our merit, or the acquifition of our induftry. It is...

...in France. It has certainly given rise in my mind to many reflections, and to some emotions. * * * * You hope, sir, that I think the French deserving of...acquisition of our industry. It is our inheritance, the birthright of our species. We cannot forfeit our right to it, but by what forfeits our right to...

...France. It has certainly given rise in my mind to .many reflections, and to some emotions. * * * * You hope, sir, that I think the French deserving of...acquisition of our industry. It is our inheritance, the birthright of our species. We cannot forfeit our right to it, but by what forfeits our right to...

...in France. It has certainly given rise in my mind to many reflections, and to some emotions. * * * You hope, sir, that I think the French deserving of...acquisition of our industry. It is our inheritance, the birthright of our species. We cannot forfeit our right to it, but by what forfeits our right to...

...in France. It has certainly given rise in my mind to many reflections, and to some emotions. * * * You hope, sir, that I think the French deserving of...acquisition of our industry. It is our inheritance, the birthright of our species. We cannot forfeit our right to it, but by what forfeits our right to...

...fine passage in one of Burke's letters "to a French correspondent in 1789.* Of liberty, he says, " I certainly think that all men who desire it, deserve...inheritance. It is the birth-right of our species." " It is not solitary, unconnected, individual, selfish liberty. It is social freedom. It is that state...

...of amends for our not having learned other lessons so well as it was our business to learn them. * * You hope, Sir, that I think the French deserving of...the birth-right of our species. We cannot forfeit onr right to it, but by what forfeits our title to the privileges of our kind, / mean the abuse or...

...of amends for our not having learned other lessons so well as it was our business to learn them. * * You hope, Sir, that I think the French deserving of...the birth-right of our species. We cannot forfeit onr right to it, but by what forfeits our title to the privileges of our kind, I mean the abuse or...

...a fine passage in one of Burke's letters to a French correspondent in 1789.* Of liberty, he says, " I certainly think that all men who desire it, deserve...inheritance. It is the birth-right of our species." " It is not solitary, unconnected, individual, selfish liberty. It is social freedom. It is that state...

...contrary, are some expressions of Burke a few weeks later, when writing to a friend in France : — " You hope, Sir, that I think the French deserving of...of our merit, or the acquisition of our industry. 7 GouverneurMorristo Randolph, April 15. 1794, as published in Morris's Life and Correspondence. --...